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It's not "free" speech when the audience is being coerced into hearing it. Before you say it, yes, the workers are being coerced. The implicit threat is that
by pmiller2 6y ago
It's not "free" speech when the audience is being coerced into hearing it.
Before you say it, yes, the workers are being coerced. The implicit threat is that they will lose their jobs if they don't listen to the employer's anti-union rhetoric.
"Oh, but they can just quit and not be forced to listen to it," you say? Well, no, the average American worker can't afford to just walk away from a job. Thus, it's coercion.
- pmiller2 6y agoWould somebody like to explain how a job is a "free association" for people who may not be able to cover a $400 expense without borrowing money? Or are we just interested in hitting that down arrow hard enough to make it all go away?